South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 100, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 April 1921 — Page 4

St'Mi.W MOJIMNCI, AT'ISIL 10. 102!.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

M'GRAY GRANTS CLEMENCY TO

30 PRISONERS Executive Aniioimr - Approval of Finding- of State Pardon Hoard. Juno 23. I'.'U.. fT l-urIiry. rduc d to flv to 2 ) yf.ir?. Unfurl cf (!'nifTy included th follov.-ir.fr: ' Raymond IIi'knT, All'n county, ntrncM June 22. K20. to two to 14 yr.irs frr nUrir.:; a hou? to conirrJt a felony. Martin Ulhn. Viso muntr. ntr.crJ April 13. 15 H. to one to 14 years for Krnnd l.-urmy. Wriltrr Flittnor, Vanderburgh county. PTitnrol Mareh 3. 19 IS. to one to 14 years for rohhery. Ikrry U--. A!'n county, FnUnced Nov. 21. 13 2 0. to fix months fcr delinquency. Kenneth YA Vandorhurffh eounty. prntt-nr-i Oct. i, ly-v. tc 21 yea for Involuntary man lau r;h!er. John H:ully. St. Joseph county, n.-nlfr.ce.l Nov. Z", 102. to on to 14 year 3 for burglary and petit lar"ciiiton Kr.lpp. Wayne county, nentcnced April Z'. 1313. to two to 14 years for forgery. Kuseno IwK Vm-o county. pntfücrd In-et. IC. 1&13. to two to 14 yearn for hurl-vry. William F. Urown. VI ?o county, sentenced Jam 1. 1520, to two to 14 y ara for ernl.r z.b rr.rnt. Albert WlllenL Mr ccumj, fenced Jan. IS. 1010. to live to 14 years for robbery. Mnmlv Van Court. Tipprcano i-ntT. Kfit.'T.rril April ö, 10-, to ncn to 14 yearn for pranl larceny. Arthur Mns'-y. Crant county, sen tenced April 22. 1013. to ten to 2 0 years lor iuri.w. I ml Wallace. Vlt,'0 county, nentencd Feb. 2 3, ims, to one to eight ynrs for petit larceny. William Dewi. Vermillion county, sentenced Jan. 13, 1320, to two to 14 yea for assault and l attery wltn Intent to kill. je-s" Loe Arthur. Delaware county, sentenced July 17. U1R. for life, murder. Robert Jonor. Grant county, sentenced Feb. 10, 1020. to two to 21 years for arson. Furt Green. Alb n county, sentenced Nov. 10. 1920, to ISO days for lu'sault and Lattery. n.irteli Smeltzer. Uelawaro county. fentenced July 2S, 1020, to nine -months for i.etit !arctn. AVilll am l'Ickett. Vanderburgh county, sentenced Jan. 23, 1020, to three months for vehicle taking. MANY BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE WILL MAKE WEEK SUGGESS Every Inducement Offered Residents to Heroine Property Owners. Tte-al HsMte Week" starts In South Rend today and continues for a we. k. Tn N'"v.-Tlmw. con-per-atlng wfth real state .leab rj is making thl feature an annual one. muh the same :us it is conducted in every oth.T live town In tha country. The purposo of the campaign Is to bring to tho attention of outh r.end citir.er.o' the fact that thfre are a larg r.mVr cf desirable hoit and farms for sale and to rent. And th-n again, there will hp a r.uxVr of special bargains thN wet.k piecrs f pnrty that will f-dl far b low TA market rrice. and for thin wetk onlj-. Xcws-Tin;es representatives havo lnvetlgatf d a number of homes and farms which will b listed this week iirirt hwfl found them to be what they are advertised, real bargains. Offer IiulucHnentH. In connection with th real estate csrnV-iln. there will bo a number of ppecial inducements for people to make purchased thLs week. For instance, one broker 1 offering a South Rend gold watch to Tery purchaser cf property thu wool;, nnothfr will rebate fifty dollars ($50) to each person who buys a home. Still another, a ub-dlv!-?ion realtor, will double the. cre,lit money paid en a lot up to and including the um of $50. He will also furnish the htmber to build a home, and will allow h!s client to pir for it on the 'p ly as rent" i lan. When the hoi:s I built, he will prr.s.T.t the owner with ?r0. To t!u.-"e who are pnfmplatln? the purcha of r- 1 estate. Tlie Xews-Titn s yicge's the week vi April If to IT us the rrrrer one Our c!as:fb- 1 ro' irv.r s will contain a list of all de:raKe ."ale or to rent. properties for WILL IIOHKOW l!TO SUM FROM GOVITuMIENT TOLTIPO. o. April plating improvt n-.f r ts cf and f'i;die. th- Toledo. Cent ernte" rm In a Is St. ImH and rn v, rb- i w.as grint- 1 per:; -n ! railroad in Fnit.d States ti:sr! borrow ment v.r. b r the portation r.i t e ere To av to i om gverntern. of the transf 1?20. The railroi 1 w i i l ! : e relvrrs i fs for the nmour.t and pty off the debt in 13 t Annual In--tallm court provisior.-. s, under the Purchis. six r-w freight ani jr-.vltv-hirg lo-'-r-vt J3T",fr- ws one th-- r-tlti. n fil- 1 b red -ivi --r. f"r ak of the ! ::. :ve nt a c t of rea.en given in v Wal!.- L R g authoriatJon CKI OP THANKS. We vi.-h t). friends an i r.' :i:':.' r.rss and fbiuer off.. m a n y V. I r- during the bereavement cf o-;r and Flter. ter i Mr. Ill lb Wall n. Mr? i::i7ab.-?h -vd and o!U Under the re Irr. f L 'car Teacful in F:. . !. in th the letll century, the.itbith b g.n Saturday efternoan and er.lvd Mcnliy m-Tn-

DE A 7 HS

maky jam: m:ii:itsox Mr. Mary Ja no II ndr r?-'ui, wi low or tho i4to J(,onh D. Henderson. s - vs; ur?!ay evening at 8:13 the horn of h-r diu?hUT Mr. Chirks A. Dar land of Fort Hmlth, Ark. She was horn IV b. 17. IS 27, near IwkevllK an 1 was th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hector. After h r marriage sho carn to .South i I'end to reuld" and lived at IIS j Franklin jd for more th m 0 : years. Furvlvlnsr are one For., ' Jarob D. Henderson of Phoenix. Ari izona, one daughter Mrs. Darla.nd of I Fort Smith, two brothers Jacob ar.d : Frank Kector of I'mporia, Kan. She lrae4 one nleco, Mrs. Cora i Card and a nephew William Hector I of Bouth Uend. There are five ; rrandchlldren and three greatgrandchildren. One f on, George Henderson died about Zö years a pro. The body will b- brought to this city for burial, funeral services to be held from the residence US Franklin jd., Monday afternoon at 2:30 oVlock. Burial will bo in the City Cemetery. Tho lody may be viewed any time after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Thomas A. Robinson, 31 years old, S,3 X. Hill gt., died Friday night at week's Illness. Death was duo to a complication of diseases. Mr. Robinson has been a resident of South Fend all his life and was employed at Studetaker's as a machinist. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Robinson, and by his grandmother, Mr. Joseph Humphrey. The following brothers and sisters survive: Forest. Mrs. Hazel Doetsch. Mrs. Luciie Rtfhop. foyd. Josephine and Dorothy, th latter three residing at the parental horne. The furiera! services will bo held at St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. P. J. Carroll officiating. Rurial will be in Highland cemetery. mrs. iLFin: r. m ss. Mrs. Rapple M. Kuss, 5g years old, 532 Lincoln way W., died Friday nlcrht at 10:20 o'clock at the Ileaithwin hospital ater a lung illnes-.- with tuberculosis. 8he was born In Cev York, June 11, 1SG3 and had lived In this vicinity for the last 18 years. Sho l survived by a husband, Edward R. Uups. living in South Rend. She leaves one son Howard, of South liend. one brother, C. B. Tratt, of Grose Isle, Mich., and one sister Mrs. W. S. Holt, of Eagle Point, Ore. Funeral services will bo held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at th residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Russ. 410 W. "Washington av. Ttev. A. E. Monger will olflciate. Following funeral services, the body will be sent to Calone, Mich., for burial. ELECTRIC BULLETIN MACHINE IS LATEST NEWS-TIMES "LEAD" (rONTINTED FROM PAGE ONE) record the happenings of tho world as .oon as they occur and can be prepared for transmission to the newpaper oMice. Happening's in South Rend and surrounding territory are also bulletined as foon as they are received by tho newspaper. Later they are carried in more complete detail in the morning and afternoon editions of the paper. Tho niectrlc Bulletin, while It may appear strange and eomplica- j ted to the public' who waten its i operation from outside, is designed) for simple and speedv work. As its name implies, the bulletin machine is operated by electricity. It hi operated from the editorial rooms or I he News-Times. V, lu never an Important piece local cr world news ! received Tho New-Times editorial rooms, either the city elitor or somo one 'designated by him steps to an ordinary looking typewriter and types the Important piece of news as he would type an ordinary letter or mc-wage. The typewriter is con nected with the Electric RtllletinS in the Main fi. window downstair i ; and as the bulletin is written upon ! th typewriter In the editor!.'.! rooms of the newspaper, it l.s flashed upon a long sheet of paper in front j of the Klectrlc Bulletin. The paper upon which the bulletin of som Important piece of news Is flashed operates on a s-'t of rollers so that countlefv bulletins may be given the public. The new Electric Bullein Ifm been th source of much Interest by the public since !. Installation during the latter part of last week. A similar apparatus for giving thi ' public lnstantanious news of the world' important happening a soon is possible after they occur i. j t be found In many of the lircr-T; neAsnp-r omeers or the country. The Ebviric Eullotin in the Main st. window of The Xews-Tims bnsiness dce Is Just another effo rf tlrs newspaper to be the Latent." "Firt with Assault and Larceny Counts Dismissed as Witness Goes "Dumb The case against Jake Celichowski who was arraigned on charts assault and battery with intent and grand larceny before Judge flilmer in City i't., Saturday morning was mLsed Fail-: re of the prosecuting witness John Na.-iatka, en whom it was al - b-ged Celichowskl and otlu rs made an assault following an altercation, to render any consistent and IntelIii1 '.. t. stimoiiv brouirht th- di-mU-il about. Kasiatk.i. if Annear.t has a rever. il le intelligence and can understand I and speak Fng'ish when lie wants to and be absolutely foreicn when it s-rves his purpose, j He was apparently dumb on Sit- , urday morning and despite the on -! treaties, cajolings and threats ef the jc-'Urt. persL;ed in maintaining an I f vpre?s'.on of bewilderment when wcrila of ovt-r one ty liable were adsed to him. He naid through ar. Interpreter. Pe. Pclir.-kl. that during the ;uarrei c elichowskl had de-moved a roll of J-.O. in ftituting 'it tb.i dis: .s. d !dlls from bis peche-ts the grand larceny ch. count was explained of when Nisiitka's conir?e. and Wife te'.ephoru-d to court that the mo: h id been found. ey

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Many Masterpieces Included Among Paintings on Exhibit In Various Parlors of Hotel

Kxcerdlr.jr the expectations of artile i.j a!to represented by tw o other critic and patrons in that it Is the ! paint::;.-?. A mens the larger paint-

l.irc--t an 1 the greatf-st artists, the most re pros nt ttivo Cl n.o 1 rn-do exhibit of y Ameri a: e 5CUlp tun- and etchings .cponcored by the Department of Art of the Proffr-. cub, which was shown yesterday afternoon and evening ani which win b continued thi. afternoon and ... . . . 1 nn I.r.ui VVT ror.tr. v r.f t)o i! i v . r ' hotel. has not been e iualicd ;M i Xertlitrn In lia:; i. The exhibit ha bon hur.g against a blue-gray background, which bri.ngs out cl-,uiy the btautb-s and coloring of each picture, by Carl R. Kraft, secretary of the Chicago Society cf Artiste, which has eliminated any elum.uir.e;.s in hanqir.g the pictures by amateurs. opened uith a foIo by Carl Kr.orr. ter.or. who gave two ... dections, j "As we part" from llg..nfr.:z an 1 "O, Ivda, Fair as. Flowers" by -as cadnl. M:. Ethel Stuart Gaume-rj acted as his accompanist. Althou.a Mrs. W. E. Rryan' namo appeared on the program, the wa.s unable to appear on account of illness. Tell-, of Her RSe. The musical numbers were fol lowed by an talk by Miss informal reading and Anna Evra h on '-The Personal ,.f MinOitnr.-. i:.ntIng." After a short history of the I rfc., , A A-iii'lit k it'. .i.aa " miniature, Miss Lynch d's -usse 1 j K:i!ii' of her i. rs.m:l i x'n-rii iicc. and related In a humorous w iv related in a humorous some of the questions esked a miniature painter. "Water colors ate used on ivory," the speaker said, "and the i.hite which yoa some-times j-eo is not white paint, but the ivory showing through. "It usually taks from four to 10 sittings to romphte a miniature, although f-ht would be a fair average. The first one I ever painted wa furchased for $1" but. sail .Miss Lynch "that is the only ono ever sold at that small sum." The speaker siM That the model does net have to sit perfectly rigid so long that he will become weary, and added that there as little dangel' ('f a sitter becoming petrified. Most of hi r subjects are' of children. "It is hnrd to eaten the spirit of a child, said Mi.--; Lynch, "the K'.ram of its rtaTr, the of its skin, tho wonder in d'l icay its cys and its innocent expression, but the completed miniature is well worth the effort. i:erv Dav Ilcautiful. Frank V.' Dudley, although slat-1 f,. . .il- "Art-.tj ,,f I :- i.-'. -r n .1,1 tiie Middle vv;?t." pleaded instead for layimm. that is, those on Mo of the artLrX's colony. t have at bast a general knowledge of art that they mi-ht the letter appreciate the beauties in the world around them. "Evt ry day in thej 363 days in the year is hoauiifal. ! regaruiesö or tne weatner, lie stated, "if we only larn to look at it from that viewpoint." lie also brought to his audience with his paintings and talk the pictures. nie sand dunes in th southern part of our own stat?. which he said wero voted fifth in Importance by Europeans as p'aks of importance to visit in America. Mrs. Pauline Palmer, who concluded the talking tour of the pic tures, is not unlike Lorado Taft in f the chatty, el-.-ver manner in which I she gets and hoi ks the attention of her audience. A brief sentence and I each picture tool: on a new aspect. , Her pithy remarks and informal ; manner of presenting her ideas. i were very v.-eji rcceiveu. j The afternoon program began at j 3 o'clock, ami wa-s opened by two j musical numbers rendered by the j Progress club double quartet. Th-y j san "Pakoble" (The Rw), byThuri low Lieurance, and " 'Twas April. ' ' by Ethelbert Nevin. , Mi.-.s Lucy Hart rath was the last speaker on the program and her subject was. "Modern Art and I'.nr.vn CY'iinty, Indiana." As testimonies to her ability to lecture on i V a , V.-.. Knn Ii f I f I I 1 .mine ;uujn.i n ti i- ii i I'v.iuiiiui j'iiuimgs nanging in various parts oi in room. She is represented by four pictures: "Tho Tall Trees." "Morning on the Hilltop." "The Little Creek ' and "Silvery Morning." Tells of Brown County. Miss Hartrath began with Chicago and ended with Drown county. She described Cmicago art a." a vine, ono of tho tendrils of which was the South Fend art exhibit. That art j was becoming a common interest) was evidenced in a story a class composed of both rmph'yers and employe. She tbl of the 7." busine ss men's art club in I'Miicairoi Miss Hartrath expressed a that the irreatrst devehpm 1 cli f nt in! American art was in land-cap- s which all dramatic and mc.aneholj note! were usually abse nt. Ikown county has been found to be the spt ideal for the nest in b(auty that artier ; Pe-opb d by the lfng. l.mk natura SO loVC. hill folk. who live in log cabins !i l still -at corn bread, it is to the rrtist an uncultivated fairy land. Of the wmo school, and of equal interest, was L. O. CJriffith, whose exhibit of e lcb.i! crs has so delighted exhi. it aulitiaes here. He t:-l d en '! 'rehires. and c-p:.T.ne,i tn j proc ss by uhih his win. H A metal p'ate i covered wi'h wax; and asphaltum and the picture Is j made on the wax with a fine r.odr j Then the wax and asphaltum are ; s-craped ff. and the plat is inke-i. It is then r.-ady to be printed. lb!als .b - rib, d the nut hod of makj ir.ir block prints, and dry points. i il!ustrat-d his lecture with tinwi rs en t-xnimu 1 Tho etchers who are represente d tat the exhibit are: ;utave Hau mann. F. Ce S r. Llir-il.-e th Ccdwell. e narl.-s . 1'an.j.Ten, uuwu ii F-skridge. L. O. OriihiTlh. i.cnna ! Jaou s. Beatrice I.cvy. ui;o a. Schneider, Ralph Fletcher Seymour,, i Ie Sturges. T. F.. Tallmadge. Kliza- ! ibeth Telling, and Far! II. Feed. j Farge Crowd AttcmK Luring the inte-rmlttance between1 the 1,-ctur., Mis- WiMa Shontr. g..v two lovely violin selectic-:;. "II"tnance." by Wieniauski. and j "Waltz." by Herbert. Irado Taft i represented by a ; hror.7- 1 us: of the late J. C. Oliver, nr. it .sancy .c-v .in. imi.i.wh . ; rr-nze bust of Father Cava n a ugh. juhn-h will i e displayed for the first j time in Si uth Fend. Agnes Fromen. ipnrv P. Sa del and Marv H. Wt bs?.r are r-pre r.te , ny smai.tr i.i-o-1 of P-'UiptUre. Karl Pue-hr's "Kathie n" is a charming depiction of hi; daughter. .

V;-"! ,b; ;:th:r y ; i.u ieipli (j. Ir.'-rle realistic in it-s ; P rtrayel; Greta." a painting by

Arvid yhoIm of his daughter in ' skating costume, was voted the best exhibit at the Art Institute a few .ars ago. "Motherhood," by' at the i au.:n Palmer, who Fp o k e n ' i f . -i f " r ! i v T-it t O ' r. 1 !fil'h 'Xi 'J ' pi'-tlire C typ. s of woman, holding In he r arms la ch-rubic looking infant. Mr. Kraft represented by "The Open Gate,' v..- "Th. rr..r, iiiin " "Ar"Ti rkey Creek Village-," and a." a scene In the Ozark Moun tain.-, where Mr. Kraft finds subjects for his pictures. Th-? water colors, miniature and etchings represent the be it collect;on t: studlis stue o i 1 ',-n rn ATI rf thr nts of the city were given the prhiltgo of v:ewmg the exhibit t.-at.j rd.iy ni0rnir.g without charge in or Jf,r l,;at lho futurc. generation may , a jct.ner appreciation of true I have a deeper appreciation ; art. I D-spilo the inclemency ... the inclemency of the weather, both the afternoon and evening programs were well' attended by most appreciative audiences. Eich of the speakers cf the evening expressed the desire, that, since South Rend wa awakening to a realization of the true value of art. that she would not only keep tne . vhibir s'v. -ral davs lorecr. so that e ery,ne could have the opportunity. v .... - - . , - - . H - , of viewing the d;i lv, but that In t!u near ai.uro ihe would have an art Institut' U.-ed as a S"i and societ: i d e v p .ilea. which could also bo ial center by small clubs to further the artistic the community. OKLAY COURT UNTIL JURIST TIES A "KNOT" A resounding repudiation to the llif.nrv tirnnel led t.v laicr nhilo.coI f CT M lherö and dry acad-medicians that the fires of love begin to smoulder in the human furnace at the age of fG was delivered in the edlice of the city clerk Saturday morning when Anton Toppel, 01 years old, took Miss Martha Winkle, ÖS, as his bride. Justice of the Peace Joseph I). Wypiscynski wa.- dragged from a larceny case in city court to perform the ceremony, which took plaee at 11:40 o'clock, and a large attendance of city hall attaches were present to wish the newly weds ! ',11. City Clerk Frank Rilinski apI Pea.-"d best liiaU. Tnis is the trroom s second trip into the matrimonial held. After a hon ymoon, whic h will include u visit to Kalamazoo, and other points in .Michigan, the couple will make their home in South Bend. JoforlstS Strike OaSIS. 77k7z Curb, Machine and Finally the City "Jug' When William George, of Benton : Harbor, Mich., .started to use th" j cu: bing at Michigan and Washin-T-; ton sts., for a hurdle early Saturday' e vT.ing and drove his automobile up on the si ltwalk, scarring a numer of . pedestrians, Otlicer Raxter decided ho would investigate. He did and George was removed from his unusual perch to the police station. He was booked on a charge of driving an auto:m bile while intoxicated. His two friends, John Kusmich and Earnest Rartloff al.-o of Ecnton Har- 1 bor, were also locked up on a drunk i charge. 1 "When the police ambulrmce an- ! w-ored a call at Indiana ave. and Miami sts. they found that Charles Andre ws, of Bremen, Ind.. had been j imbibing a little to freely and had run his motorcycle into a machine that wr.s standing parked in front of a res'dtnoe rear th-is address. Andrew, a!th(U-;h rei iving minor: bru;.- s, suffered no ill ef--.s of his experiences. lie must also f ice a chargo of driving his car while intoxicated. RANDITS LOOT STORE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 9. 'Three automobile bandits entered aj I north side Grocery store this even- I j ing. lined live customers and the' ; storekeeper along the counter and' after robbing the cnh register of j $125 escaped. One of the robbers i r.red a sh t into the floor when one of the customers was slow In obcyir.T an eider to nut up hi hands. A Great Discovery i i lf 1 .inn n 1 T-. I f r n-r.tm nV.,. ,.,..,ari fo,J,1,1 tho cnu?!? f riIg tQ i internal. His pres. notion. Hem- , r, .jj n harmless tablet, has an alli.M st unbelievable r-eord for ijuick safe ami listing relief. Wet tick's Frug S: re s-l!s it with money-back ;-t: :rar.te-e. Adv. HARRY HARTMAN luicr Hanging, I'alntin one! Dccwalic; A't Work Guaranteed First-Cla3i 418 X. Wood SL Plione Lincoln -'- : iJl iu - I f ff '(U f 111 l7l fd u.J J i !jJX"JllU UUtil j v.i, .-v.i c, v f v. : : 1 E-l I ; i ; t :..;l I I V ,f A I ' - l 7. V

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. April 101" to 17lh is REAL ESTATE WEEK Sec Today's Classified Section

STRENGTHEN CITY GOFFERS THROUGH BOOZE 'SALESMEN1

City Court Adds $330 to ' StronjT Box PaSS Out Fines and Tenn. Saturday morning was a harsh tme for llQuor violators In city court, when J2C0 in fines were coltAla M . IIa parties, rr.osi or thm lelr.ff local enemies of Con- ; kilSRf-"'1" i John Sn!e Alex Stiver arri .Tohn I Sabo, arrested by Sergt's F.oberts and Keller with a detail, were arraigned before Judge Frank Gilmer on charges of unlawful possession and receiving liq.uor and fined SSO each. Difficulty was experienced In getting the violators to divulge the source of their supply, the system is apparently carried on by invisible gents, whc-ßo presence cannot be detected by the human senses and of whose murky personalities the 'loggers are unacquainted. Pernio Gets Tvrni. Tom O'Neil and Mike Karan, arre5ted by Serg't Kocrzorowski, and Detectives Hamilton, Delinskl, Bloom and Pallo wero arraigned. The former was fincd $50 for un lawful possession of liquor fcr sale. ' wni.e tne latter was acquiuea oi . .... a ! similar charge. Frank S. Poole pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful manufacture of liquor and received a 5 1 (-0 fine and TO days in the county Jail. John Koran, arrested two weeks ago, when a still was found going at full blast at his place ani confiscated along with a quantity of moonshine, by Koczorowski and a detail, asked for a change of venue. The case of Joseph Miatovich, j charged with unlawful possession : and receiving was set for April 13. Dock Rarton charge-! with operat ing an automobile without a license ! W'as fined JlS and costs, and the cae of Herman Dering charged with Ttflicious trespass was set for April 1. Removes Money From Pocket, Then Takes Suit of Clothes A Dodge touring car. the property of Harry Fixier, 8 20 S. Lafayette st., was stolen from a, garage Friday night, at 1815 S. Lafayette et. The building, was broken Into by the thieves, who are believed to be in vedved in many of the car thefts which have occurred In the city reI cently. the "Job" bearing tne im prints of professionals. The car was a 1920 model with Indiana license No. 76821-21. The scene of the second theft reYOU SAVE 33 On Building Cost When You Use Cairo Sectional Buildings BECAUSE no doors or windowt; to be hung and fitted, no frames to fit, no sheathing or lath to be put on. All this is done at the mill at less cost than elsewhere. Sections can be erected as quickly as studding, then ready for siding, plaster and shingles. From Forest-Mill to You C. C. DAY 224 W. Jefferson L. 1087 NO MORE You Can Now and Drink Cool The Gedwin "Iceless Icebox" keepa fruit, butter, meat, vegetables, cooked food n.n fresh and pure as when you first get It. It's amply biff to hold a supply of food for the average family.

Sk0 iL

We Will Gladly Give You a Free Demonstration. SOUTH SIDE HARDWARE CO. 802 W. Indiana Ave. Gill Lincoln 7517

FIND CASS MACHINE IN GEORGIA HAMLET

Two Men Held for Theft May Face Federal Court Pro? edition. The long am of automobile insurance company Investigators aided by tho loerJ police Is credited with the arrest of Sherman Hogan and Elmer McOormick and the recovery of a Studebaker touring car, which wa stolen by them, it was isald. on March 21, from this city and found at Cartersville, Georgia. Hogan and MeCormlck may be held under Federal charges for crossing the ftate line -with a stolen car as well as under täte charges. Chief of Police Kline has notified the Georgia authorities to detain the men there until arrangements can be made for their transportation to this city, dependant upon extradition proceedings. Tho machine is the property of F. A. Cass, 409 Lincoln Way W. A" barrage of notifications were sent out by the local police, describing the car and the possible route? over which it may have been, driven. The insurance company was also notified and through their agents, they traced the car to Georgia, to which place the trip was made overland. ported to the police Saturday was at the Y. M. C. A. R. II. A. Hcclan. who claims Chicago as his residence, told Detectives Rloom and Pallo that a brown suit of clothes and a black travelling bag were removed from his room. A singular fact about the deal was that ? 1 5 which Heelan said he left in a pocket of the suit was removed from the pocket?! and left on the dresser, while tho clothes were stolen. The only acccss to the room is from the corridor and it is believed that the , peron entering the room may haveintended "a practical joke." LOCAL FIVE-MAN TEAM LEADS AT STATE MEET Ry Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 9. Tho Conservative Life Insurance of South Rend took the lead at the opening of the Indiana State Bowling tournament Saturday night with a total score of 2,942. Elks No. 235 of South Bend were secon! with 2,732, while the Choha alley live, with 2.CS2. waj third. South Rend and Indianapolis teams were the only ones rolling Saturday night. -1 Automatic Presses enable us to give quick service .md good value on job printing of every kind. .Telephone Main 686 'Peerless Tress Fred W. Pvccd, ita mager 205 E.Wayne St. April 10th to 17th is REAL ESTATE WEEK See Today's Classified Section ICE BULLS! Keep Your Food WITHOUT ICE! Cuts out your ice bi'ls keep your food in tetter shape saves slop and muss of elrain pans. Try it ard you would never be without one. And its first cost of $7.50 is the only cost.

CD

Spring Footwear Twould be almost impossible to tell you the complete story of spring styles, as featured in our splendid collection of newer modes. Designers have almost outdone themselves in their endeavor to produce beautiful novel variations. Among the new arrivals are some beautiful Strap Pumps in kid or nnppy suede leathers, also some striking combinations in Sport Oxfords. We invite you to come and see our entire display. Then you can better decide which style is best for you. The Shop of Correct Footivcar UNIQUE BOOTERY Farmers Trust Bldg. 131 S. Main St.

iave Your Energy :. Jf j m m 1

m y f

.

m mi t

I i .' J

Store your energyr for other household duties and house cleaning trials. Send us the Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Comforts and Quilts we specialize on Rue Cleaning Bedding and all other heavy Laundering and Dry Cleaning. Not mere cleanness but practical sterilization. And youTl find it economical, and

conserving.

As to the Family Washing try our Unit System each family's bundle washed separately and does not come in contact with any other bundle in the laundry.

WE CALL AND DELIVER ANYWHERE IN MISHAWAKA AND SOUTH BEND. DAvms iaunbkyand cleaning (P.

) id THE S01T VATER LAUNDRY f'i

liT-U-) SQL -oi in i.i:m i i: Art Matt rial. IMctnre I Yarning. THE L W. LOVER DUCO HATING OOMr.VNT. ßouüi lk-nd. Indiana. WU1 I'aier. Draper! I'liit finrpllc.

V 1

I.. b-.yw im r 1 1 ! i Lr.TTTt5T. V ami c:uc evo. iA in ihr ADLER BROS On Miehlen at WaAlilnxtoa Sine rsL thu ktoiu: ron mitt ant DO YS

! ;! 1 1

.1 : i i i

W